davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

One New York dry goods house cuts up
$4,000 worth Of goods into samples
yearly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

Stephen II. Tying is In London homesick
and pining for chance to renew clerical
labor in New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

r. Toner. of New York, professional rat
catcher, takes 20 to 100 per night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

Henry Mayhem, Of London, is dead. His
great distinction lay in the fact that he
named Punch, the now famous English
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

Champiin'. Liquid Pearl. so Cents.
Don't pay IS unless so printed Oh bottle
label
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14
LOCAL NOTICES,

Cheer, for October, mentions new dish
0Iuato ShortcaEa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

SIfiLOIl'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by F. A. Garwood on . guar
autee. 1t cures Consumption.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

A man doesn't begin to be much of liar
until he owns dog
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14
THE pJMKlN BLOW.

Uv aIl the posies ever see,
tn incest lookin' NV IN all { me
Is tn pumkin blow. -
Els yeller es butter, Jist churned new,
Er golding pippIns ripe clean through,
In els all aSlUw
Et smells cs sweet cs "A honey pail
With tn bees a SetNi' onto tn hail
En- gaziu' down in -,
In ct hes a smilin ii open way,
En- one posy makes a hull bokay, -
En- cts bright es tin. ~ 1
see et a bloomin down in III vines
N latin n cuttiu' up cts shines
Drastwis- rt looks 50
In laf hack. n cts plain see. S
T onst, tn very best friends air we K
Men th' pumkin blow.
Th holly yhock ct grows pcrk n tail,
Agin tn palm e: niEh tn WALL
But I amt no Use
" til daisy, et spil,s III mcader grass.
" tn Is.rigoI bent no maxim NV SASS.
But Just L look spruce.
Et makes me think, does NV hanson blpy
Nv a big culding bell a hangin' low
y ringin for me:
" fancy tn sounds like mcrtin' tune.
Er tn horn BLOWN fer twelve 1t noon,
y what kin sveetrr be-
S Il. Macmanus in Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

New York Is to spend $3.50, 900 In beauti-
flying NOrningside park.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

(1vlL, MECHANICAL and MINING EN-
OGlNEERING Mt the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, n. Y. The Oldest
engineering school in America. Next term
begins September 18th. The Register for 49,
contains list OF the graduates for the past So
years. with their positions; also course of
study. requirements expenses, etc. Candi-
dates from distance. or those living in dis
tant states. by special examinations at their
homes. or at such schools ~ they may be 1t
tending. may determine the question of ads
mission without visiting Troy For Register
and full information. address
DAVID NJ. GREENE. Director.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14
Charlotte RandoW's Testimony.
NEW YoRE Nav 8 lsS..
Huge Hasskeri's Testimsny.

The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta Ga:
Gentlemen-For two years had a severe case OF
>caema used SOAPS, sulphur soaps, and various
Gther remedies. and was prescribed for by numh@.s
OF physictans. but found no relief At last deter
mined To try the q. g. s. remedy and seven on eight
use this certificate In any manner you wish.
Huao HAssKERI
Member Of ThaliA Theatre
New Yosk, Nay 3. 1855.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14

Jroatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
TEE SWIFT SrEcu1c Co.,
Drawer 2, Atlanta Ga.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
II

Pfttsburg, Cincinnati snd 81 Loui. Rail.
way Company-Pan Handle Route
Under schedule in effect SepteIaber 25.
1887, trains leave Springfield. central stand
ard time. for Xenia, Cincinnati and Coium-
bus, f1:l5 a. m. for Dayton ts:l5 a. H.,
Tor Aenia and Indianapolis tl0:2O (, H.,
Jor Aenia, Cincinnati. Columbus. In,.ian-
apolis and Chicago, s5:l0 p. m: for Xelia,
Dayton and Cincinnati. t3.25 p. m.
Trains arrive in SprngI-,d at t7:I5 and
1920 a. m, $500 p. III. aIGI $40 D. III.
SDaily. tDaiiy. except sunday.
SAM DODDs, Ticket Agent
Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati ana
indianapolis Railway.
Might Express. 20 am
IL New YORK 4 Boston Z: press......... = 80 am
Cleveland Eastern Lz uFrsS a. ON
I New York Limited Express As On
Night Express ...,,... .. 10 Am
q spg.. Gin. i " es FL ...,. - 10 am
a C!n. Flying Buckeye 3 am
8 Clsveland Cinc,nnAti " press. i-S p3
oC1nti., IND, st. Louis i han Ex.--.sl. IS pm
ARaIvE FKon EAST.
NighI Efpfess- .-----.---.-----.-...----'2n y ~ am
! Gu. Flying Buckeye ..... ......... - .5 am
) tleselan Cincinnati Express. / 81 pm
New \ Ork, Boston 4 ''lcfruAti kx'I IS pn
ARllvl 1lon SOUTH.
Night kXpfoss. Il rs AA
y Dayton. Springfield Accom-. fr' t-........ S5 an
Y New fork BOSTON LiiIteo.... $50 an
= Cleveland ksstern L, pIcss. .-.,.. s. a. /, N
p Cincinnati i Springfield Accom-. S-s, I'm
IL New ! ork Limited EIpress............s. i5 IN
NO IL has tnrotyh .leepeIs Co New XOrk al
Boston without change.
NO: is the IeE,u.s limited cypress COM
Sosod entirely Of s.eepers, east .. Cleveland.
,proGSn sloeIcrs from Springfield. Naseo
YES iork IN ~ hours snG Boston In AK
hours.
q. b. KNIGHT,
D. B. MARTIN. Arcade Depos.
q. r. 4. Springfield. o.
I.Y, Penn d Ohio p L.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

Prepared BY DR.. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pncs o.; sig bottles, q. Worth o . bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-14
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye.

lAhLsshkO issi-
Best In the wor q
Ha'mi-ssi R-ssabi-i IL
Simultaneous. No d ttsap
polntmenf. n rid'-uic'n
t.nis remedies the il RI
fret OF tsd dyes iesv-,
the hair .of and h-s S'r
Black OF Brown.
pl,nziory circulars a-n
D stpaid In sealed enve
lopes on application, men
tioning this paper Ssid
BY all druggists. App.isd
by experts ~
'Bst:asar's Wig f,:t'y
HH.sf IlphSf w City
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
The New Catalogue.
Oct. Q, 1887.

"Ah. thanks" The new catalogue. The libra
~ is open again. What a leasure. to be sure
What feasts in store! Epecurian? Oh! no. Intel.
lectual.
The motto of the founders of the famous Edn-
bOrO' Review Brougham ,Jeffries and Sidney Smith,
was, 1--WE cultivate literature little oat
meal" If the man is disposed he can. in the
Minnesota penitentiary, cultivate literature on
few boiled BEANS "COn>ider what you have in
the smallest select library. A company OF the
wisest and wlttest men picked out Of all civilized
countries in Thousand years, have set in the
best order the results of their learning and wis.
dom. Will you 60 and gossip with your house
maid or your stable boy when you may talk with
kings and queens while this eternal court is open
to you with its society wide the world, multi
tudinous as the days, the chosen and the mighty
of every place and time? Into that you may en-.
ter always, in that you may take fellowship and
rank according to your wish; from that. once
entered into it. you can never be outca but by
your own fault
So says Emerson and a cursOry examination of
the new catalogue suggests its possibility eiea to
the convict in the Minnesota penitentiary. On
the very first page 'LOssings Field Book of the
Revolution Life of ThurlOw Weed!' 1.-The
Rise of the Dutch Republic!' What dishes for
the intellectual gourmand. Here may converse
with bloody tyrants; commune with philosophers;
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
The following visitors registered at the library

The following visitors registered at the library
last week: T. J. Hammer, Utica, MIMI: Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Brown, city; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Mar
ble Miss Marble MinneaL oils; Miss Nellie Rob-
son. Red Wing Miss Maggie Barry. Boston. Mass;
Miss Mary McLauthlin, Maggie Donovan. Ada
Wall, city; J. X. Martin and wife. Emmettsburg,
Ia: Miss Lille Hitchcock and Miss Laila Hitch
cock, city; Miss A. Bridgman. Boston Mass; j. A..
johnson. Harry Damoth. st. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Bronson. Baby Bronson D. A. Chesley. city;
c. e. Keller, Il. H. Parker. Jesse M. Parker, Miss
Clara Brown. Lake Mills, la; f. H. Long. Minne-
apols; Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Nelson Glencoe. Mimi:
MARCUS DeLazare, Miss Vida Shepard. New York
City; f. p. Woodward, Minneapolis Miss Estelle
May, Miss Ellen May. James Sibbtt, Ezekiel
Reed. city; G. f. Woldron. Dodge Center: Judge
Percy ID. Smith, city, Jno. Il. Milbank. Chillicothe
Mo-; Miss Laura Tanner Mrs. S. Trask. Little
Falls; Miss Maggie Weekley, White Bear: Miss A.
Patwell, city; sheriff J. z. Stempa. Watonwan;
Master Willie Hall, city.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
ssNIusic Hath Charm s.,s
Editor Mirror:

Editor Mirror:
As was shown in our chapel last Sabbath. not
only one, two, dozen of our unfortunate breth-
rem were held in awe by the selections oeaut-
fully rendered by DIR. Van Waters and party. but
l can safely say that all present were carried
away on magnetic WINGS leaving behind. for the
time being at least. all SORROWS and cares. This
was fully manifested by the unanimous and thank
full approval from the audience. when the deputy
warden, at the close of the service, bid hope
for another visit from the doctor in the flu
ture. Adding to the effect produced by the music,
the knowledge of the truth contained in the words
spoken by the Rev. DIR. Freeman, am convinced
that while under this influence the most hardened
sinner among would reform. Our better nature
being thus appealed to, why not cultivate the eff
feet thus produced and walk forth from this lace
as MEN? CHAS p. MORTON.
Oct. 9, 1887.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

A prison is a house of care. place
whr.. hone can thrive. tOuchstOne true
to Try your friends. grave for one alive;
sometimes place of right, sometimes a
place of wrong, and sometimes a place OF
rOgues and thieves and honest men among
'eun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
LOCAL PICKINGS.


deputy westby went to ST. Paul Saturday.
The new steam kitchen is nearly completed.
The new boiler house is being rushed to COM
pletion.
mattresses?
The guards kitchen has received new coat
of paint and whitewash.
Work continues dull in all the shops except
the sash and door department.
Geo. p. Dodd took day off and went to call
Frances and Grover. Tuesday.
From present appearances the boys will not
have to saw wood after snow falls.
Our mess-room underwent a through
cleaning whitewashing and painting. Saturday.
Warden Stordock and family left last Satur-
day for a weeks visit to their old home ut Roth.
say.
Jim Jacobs was mad all over (and that m cans
good deaD Saturday evening. "Just wait till
awhile ago."
M. H. Henrickson and H. H. OpsahI. Mime apo-
lis. accompanied by NJ. A. Tnon. paid an early
Monday morning visit.
sheriff J. H. Cameron. of Breckenridge,
brought overtwo prisoners yesterday, who will
tarry with us one year.
Quite number of the inmates hav e been en-.
gagged on the street in front of the prison the last
week laying pavement.
Married, in Duluth. Oct. 3. 1887. Mr.. Charles
A. Whitman to Miss Ethel f. HagadOrn. At
home. 81 West Fourth Street.
Work was resumed last week on the new soli-
tary building, and it is expected the first tier of
Among those who called at the prison Mon
day were Mr.. aid Mrs. w. A. Walter, Clifton,
MIMI, and Col s. +. Stone, Minneapolis.
If there is an inmate here whose right name
is VIM. Knsella, he will hear of something to his
advantage by communicating with the warden.
Mrs. Geo. Low, Harry Low. city, and Misses
Clara and Julia House, North Turner. Me-, were
among the numerous callers at the prison Satur-
day.
j. H. Albert, pastor of the Congregational
church, has been elected prison chaplain, and will
enter upon his duties the first Sunday in Novem-
Der.
A telegram received at the prison last
evening. announcing the death of Knute Stordock,
brother of the warden, at his home in OrfOrdville,
Wis.
Mrs. w. H. Carman accompanied Sy Mrs. A.
d. wellington. Minneapolis. at the prison
Saturday. and paid THE MIRROR boys a pleas
ant call.
About fifty citizens attended chapel Sunday,
among whom were Mrs.Van Waters. III other of DR..
Van Waters, Miss Lou M. Hopkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Warner.
e. J. Roney and wife accompanied by Mrs. H.
II. Wells. Preston, were among those who atten-
ded our chapel service Sunday, after which they
paid visit to the library.
The library returns thanks to Mrs. s. S. Tough
for three books entitled Tempest and Sunshine
''Called Back and Its Way Love Has, also
twenty-five magazines and several papers.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

That which weakens ones power or
dwarfS his spiritual nature can never be
sanctioned as an appropriate amusement.
The physical life. the intellectual life, the
spiritual life. IN their subtle relations. must
enter into the problem OF recreatiOns. as
must also our brothers goods. II. Virgin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
Sunday at Our Chapel.

Our services at the chapel on last Sunday will
always be remembered bright spot in our
prison life. Mr.. Freeman preached most in.
teresting and practical sermon from Ecclesiastes,
1913: "Fear God and keep His commandments;
for this is the whole duty of man. Mr.. f. evil
IDENTIFY thinks that ounce OF commonsense
talk put in practical way is worth a ton of pretty
fOwery, nicely-cOnstructed but meaningless
harraugue; and he may feel assured that, when
ever he feels inclined to favor us again. we will
give him a most cordial welcome.
A new and enjoyable feature of the service was
the instrumental music. DIR. and Mrs. VanWaters
and Mr.. Geo. Graham gave us delightful treat.
We won't attempt to express thanks for
their kindness for cannot do it. Only those
in our position can experience the incxpressible
feelings which the soul-stirring strains produced
in us. We would be pleased to have a repetition.
and hope that DR.. and Mrs. VanWaters and Mr..
Graham will favor us again at no distant day.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

There is with US. but who will leave us
about Christmas time. unfortunate who has had
the misfortune to lose leg. and it has been sug.
gested that sufficient sum be raised among those
OF his less unfortunate brothers to purchase an
artificial limb for him before his departure. He
is in every way worthy. and hope when the
"boys" are called upon to contribute. that few. if
any. will feel too poor TO give something toward
SO good a cause. The cost of the limb will be
about one hundred dollars, and will be purchased
for him by the warden or some other official, so
that we will know that the money contributed
will be properly expended. We have never yet
met with a m:serly convict; on the contrary. they
are generous to a fault and hope to see our
brother go out on two legs. even if one is dunn
N.Y."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12
PRISON OFFICIALS.
INSPECTORS.

INSPECTORS.
K. G. BUTTS. ......................S Saltwater.
JOHN +. NORRISH Observation-Disclosures Hastings.
LIBERTY HALL.................. Glencoe.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-12

ARREST place around the prison.
Assistant Deputy Warden Cover dosent take
as much stock in promotions he once did. Last
Sunday night he sat by the bedside of his daugh-
| ter. who was dangerously i'll. Between two and
| three O'Clock neighbours dog howled mourn
| fully a window of the sick room, continuing
his hideous noise until the anxious watcher went
out and drove him away. Thousands of good
men and women who have tried all their lives to
rid themselves Of superstitious notions would
feel their flesh creep under snch circumstances,
unable to resist the thought that the dog NIGHT
| be sounding the death knell of the loved one
But the patient grew worse, ard Mr.. Cover
came up to attend his prison duties Monday. In
| the afternoon, however, he could not Danish from
his mind feeling of anxiety and uneasiness
which was aggravated by a constant remembrance
of the dogs unearthly bowling the previous night.
| AT length he could stand it no longer. and after
notifying the deputy he started for home, full of
| anxious forebodings. but on reaching his humble
Preside his depressions soon gave way to feel.
ings of gladness seeing his patient much better
and apparently on the road to recovery.-Stil-
water Messenger.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
WEDDING BILLS.

Charles Barton was welded last Monday ct
Marlboro n. z, to Miss Lavinia Appleton.
The wedding OF James L. Bloomer and Joseph
Inc Haggerty. at st. Peters Church week ago.
is announced.
Mr.. Thomas Cannon was married Tuesday even
ing ut St. Peters Church to NrH. Margaret Mars
land. Of chicage. Only the immediate friends were
present.
Hiss Mary Asharst was married to Thomas 8.
Haher. in st. Bridget's Church. by Rev. Father
smith. Tuesday. The lady. who is q sister Of John
Ashnrst, is we'll known in musical and Catholic
circles.
Miss Fannie Chapman was msr1ied at the Wa
verify Congressional Church last Tuesday evening
70 Arthur Preston. sf En- sland. Rev. DR.. Sherwood
ofciatad. Among the guests at the reception at the
brides parents on Webster avenue were: Mr. ana
and Mrs. Prena. Mr.. and Hrs. Teller, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. Ferritt. Mrs. Banta and daughters,
Miss Dickson. Mr.. Roe. Mr.. and Mrs r ChapEn eu,
Mr. Eikins. Misses Van sAuA and Leanian and
many others. M and hrs. Preston sailed for
Eneland Wednesday morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
A Gift For Dir. Datz

Democrats and Republicans alike assem-
bled at the club house on Jersey avenue
Friday evening 10 do honor to Finance
Commissioner DATE. And what is better.
Mr.. DATE deserved all the pretty things
they said of him and to him. A despatch
from Jacob Ringle summoned him from
Rockaway: but when he reached the fes-
tive board, he didn't know what was to
happen, though he may have sssmelt
mouse when he was invited to the
place of honor by the side of Ex-Comis-
sioner Charles sitter, who presided. 1t was
not, however, till Msjor D. A. Peloubet
climbed up on his feet and began to crate
that the Commissioner felt assured that
some thing was to happen. 1t happened,
IN the shape of . beautiful diamond stad,
ring and Pin, she gift of bis German
friends. After Mr. Datz had made q
pretty responseto the presentation speech,
addresses were delivered by ex-Msyor
Isaac W. Taussig, Sheriff Ferdinand
Heintze. President Max SalingeT, ex-As-
semblyman George Warrin, ex-Alderman
Hauser; and G. ID. J. Noelke and James NJ.
Bran made some hne vocal music.
Among the others present were: Mr..
John kessler, Reconnaissance Quo
W. Meyer, Judge A. b. Dayton,
Henry Brauiigam, Stigfried Hammer
schlag, Capt. Il. p. ReichheIm, Philip Eb-
lit, Hem "A Kleininger, Albert DATE, e.
Overseer OF tie Poor Conrad Richer
becker, III vn Armstrong, John N. q.
haylor and AcoH Kier
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
DIR. SiaIey's Yacht Trip.

The many friends of Robert Il. Staley,
Superintendent of the Morris Canal Basin
Lehigh Valley Railroad Docks, assem-
bled at the foot of Washington street Mon
day last to wish him pleasant time on his
extended tour to the Thousand Islands.
They will travel in their comfortable
steam yacht the Minerva Alkaline" (named
after the wives of the owners, Messrs. MUIR
ray and Staley), stopping at Poughkeepsie,
Albany, Troy, ard thence by canal, whom
by lowering their smoke stack they can
proceed through the sixteen locks to Utica,
up through the Mohawk Valley. stopping
at Watkins Glen for few days, then con
tinuing on their way to the Thousand Isles.
The following are among the excursionists:
Robert Ii Staley and wife, of Jersey City;
Nicholas Murray, wife and daughter, of
New York; VIM. Fl. Jacobus, of Jersey
City; Miss Rose Shields and Miss Fannie
Donnelly, of New. York; Miss Belle Kellas,
of jersey City. Mr.. Staley was member
of the April term Petit Jury. Tie party
will alr.ve home by Sept. 3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
Welcoming mrs. sIsszier Home.

Mrs Metzler. wife of Manager Metzler
of the Boston One Price Clothing House.
went to Long Branch six weeks ago, and
returned yesterday morning and paid a
visit to the store. In anticipation Of her
coming the clerks had prepared beauti-
full surprise for her in the shape of hand
some decorations in front of the cashiers
desks. When she entered the store, the
first thing that met her eye was an elegant
wreath extending across the front of the
desk, with a number of flags at each end;
and in the centre the word :" Welcome was
conspicuously displayed. For some time
after all hands had general handshaking
and good time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

We regret that the results of the FIRST
meeting in behalf of the establishment of
a Young Mems Christian Association in this
city were so unsatisfactory as they were.
The attendance was slim, and the contribu-
tons absurdly few and small. We do not
view the movement in its religious aspect
in urgiag it for ward. We ara in favor of
the establishment of anyplace where prop
er recreation and amusement can be afford
ed tie young men aud women who have not
the m cans to reach them. It is a m alter O
small consequence whether they are estat
lished under the auspices of the church or
by the public spirit of in6dels. Such an
equipped place for evening enjoyment as
these gentlemen who are interested in the
Y. M. c. A. building contemplate, must be
a public benefit; and we hope to see some
of our rich citizens pat their shoulders to
the wheel and help 1T along.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
GREESHILLE GATHERINGS.

Mrs. and Miss Hesseel, of Winfield avenue. win
spend August .. Anglesia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Williams and Miss Julia
Williama are at Nantucket.
Principal RiLehart always spends his vacation
at the beautiful Della are Water Gap
Mrs. Richard Trested, jr. of Danforth avenue ia
entertaining from North Attleboro Mass
The Methodists are far sway from settlement on
new church site IS ever, and affairs certainly
have taken discouraging turn.
Oil dealer Barnes. of the ew York shore, has
lost one of his famous team of dwarfed mules
which have been curios about Greenvile for years.
The animal died Friday morning.
Bishop Wigger visited the new Catholic church
on Old Bergen Road Thursday and expressed
. pleasure at the rapid advancement of the work.
Miss Annie Young, of Philadelphia, has termi-
mated visit of two weeks at the residence of Mr..
Mitchell of Avenue E.
Miss Annie Dickinson of Garfield avenue is
spending the summer at Olean Grove with her sis
ter, Mrs. McCagus.
The bridge over the canal at Sayles NJ wark Bay
pavilion, which was blown over durins Sundays
storm, has been rebuilt.
The pupils of Mrs. Fenneman's musical school
went up the Hudson Thursday the steamer
Cygnus large number o. their friends went
with them.
rainy days by the biggest pair of rubber boots in
Greenville.
Building and Loan Association No 1, The Oldest
in the State. will open their seven III series in De-
cember.
Proof that Greenviile is cooler than the rest Of
the city lies in the fact that not one sunstroke or
proAtration has occurred during the hot season :
Mr.. Fields. of Easton Pa, is the guest Of Mr.
Liliendahl of Danforth avenue.